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The Breakfast Club
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  • ronaninzo
    ronaninzo

    Bender is best character in the history of ever. If youve ever wanted to see Kurt Cobain in high school. This is the closest thing youll get.

  • ronaninzo
    ronaninzo

    The Norwoods need to go away for a while. Im tired of seeing them air their dirty laundry in front of cameras. If marriage is sacred, let it be that. Damn! And Im still mad a Brandy for defending Kim K.

  • ronaninzo
    ronaninzo

    The Govt hate when blk women/ppl beat them at their own 's also the moral of was personal not professional.

  • ronaninzo
    ronaninzo

    I have tunnel vision. I am still focused on black Americans, the descendants of the enslaved in this country, getting rights and equal protection under the law.

  • ronaninzo
    ronaninzo

    Cave people problems that they created since they never respected nature this is not an issue for so called brown people to discuss lol angela yee wanted this interview with her being an agent of chaos she is lol.

  • ronaninzo
    ronaninzo

    I believe Soulja when he said “all of that was false, the case was dropped, she was lying,” because she knew Soulja was doing crazy shit and going wild at the time so she assumed if she says he kidnapped her that she they would believe her and she would get money.

  • ronaninzo
    ronaninzo

    I was born in 1989, so I don't actually remember a thing about the 80's, the decade that infamously gave us the worst hairdo's and movies (though that's debatable- I think its quite a swell decade. Lucky I have great flicks like "The Breakfast Club" to turn to. I have seen the concept re-worked on many sitcoms and teen drama shows, so I didn't really find too many surprises, plot-wise, with this film. Five high school kids, all representing "types" are stuck in detention together one Saturday. They can't stand or understand each other, of course, but with some shouting and group pot-smoking, they get to. While the slang may be dated, the sharp dialogue and engaging performances are not. Considering 95% of the film takes place in a single room, the fact that it never outstays its welcome, and is purely entertaining yet thoughtful, is quite a triumph. The teens (including Molly Ringwald, Anthony Michael Hall and Nelson)are obvious clichés, but they are meant to be- so we can pick apart that stereotype too. My teen experience wasn't quite like theirs (we don't have as much of the cliques here in Australia) but I found a bit of myself in each character.